The representative of the Iranian parliament demanded to have "nuclear weapons".
Hossein Ali Hajidiligani, the deputy chairman of the 90th Parliament Committee, emphasized the need to change the "nuclear doctrine" of the Islamic Republic of Iran, demanded that the country possess "nuclear weapons" and claimed that "making nuclear bombs has become a demand of the people."
Referring to the objections that existed with missile tests in the past, he said that just as some people once objected to missile tests, today there should be no doubt about Iran's necessity to obtain a nuclear capability and possess atomic weapons.
In response to the question of those who say for what purpose Iran needs a nuclear bomb, this member of parliament said: "The answer is clear; the country should have such a capability. Whether to use this weapon or not is a separate issue, and it is the responsibility of the Guardian of Muslims to decide on this at the appropriate time and from the point of view of Sharia." Hossein Ali Hajidiligani's statements are raised while in recent weeks, the discussion of changing the Islamic Republic's nuclear doctrine and the possibility of Iran withdrawing from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) has become more prominent among Iranian government officials and institutions.
On Thursday, November 12, 1405, the Assembly of Iran's Leadership Experts called for an investigation into the Salami Republic's withdrawal from the Enpatie Treaty and a review of Iran's defense doctrine. In its announcement, this institution described the investigation of the issue and the creation of additional deterrence as "an unavoidable necessity and public and national issues".
However, Ismail Bekaei, the spokesman for Iran's Foreign Ministry, said that the Republic of Salamis is still a member of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and as long as Iran's membership in the treaty continues, Tehran considers itself obligated to meet its obligations.